It depends. When you turn 18, your record gets sealed from the public. So unless law enforcement or the courts have reason to look into it, OR you apply for a government job which requires a background check, it will not be revealed to the public on a normal background check.
If the warrant hasn't been served, yes. A warrant does not expire. Even if you are a juvenile.
No. A juvenile criminal record is sealed.Added: UNLESS, the felony the juvenile committed was serious enough to have caused them to be bound over to adult court for trial and adjudication. THEN, that record would appear on the individuals adult record.
yes even if your are not found guilty it is still on your record
Juvenile record, or not, that's a pretty serious charge. You will have to check with your state's licensing agency for this profession to determine if they will issue you a license.
yes- they say that they don't but they show up on any background check-if you did something as a juvenile, then wound up in court as an adult- the judge does have your records, and although legally cannot take them into account when sentencing, they still do-
An adult criminal history is a permanent record.
If the job requires any kind of security clearance or background check for any other reason, they can find out the reason why it's denied if it is because of something on your juvenile record. Otherwise, no.
Yes, you could petition the court to have your juvenile record expunged, but why would you? When you turn 18 years, your juvenile record will automatically be sealed to the public anyway.
Most employers cannot check a juvenile record- they are more "protected" than adult records. Some jobs that require a security clearance, work in child care, work with explosives and firearms MAY check juvenile records.
Put simply - you can't. Your juvenile record is still stored on the Police National Computer (PNC). If you're stopped or arrested as an adult, and they do a PNC check, your juvenile crimes will still show on file.
If they were charged as an adult, yes. As a minor, the record may be sealed.
Juvenile records are somewhat more 'protected' than adult criminal records and unless you are asking for your OWN record, you may have a problem in getting a copy. Even if you are now an adult and wish to see your own juvenile record you MAY have to file an FOI request or get a court order to gain access to it. If you are simply curious about someone else's juvenile record you may be out of luck. Contact the Clerk of Court's office and ask if they can offer you guidance specific to your particular state.
Pretty much back to when you became an adult. Any criminal record will come up.